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Topic: Single Cell RNAseq

ePoster
3 ePosters

In Neuroscience

Lesion-induced neuroblasts in the striatum are LGE-class interneurons and are not fated towards adult striatal neuron cell types

Giulia Nato, Marco Fogli, Valentino Cerrato, Valentina Proserpio, Salvatore Oliviero, Paolo Peretto, Annalisa Buffo, Federico Luzzati · FENS Forum 2024

In the adult brain, subsets of astrocytes act as neural stem cells in two specialized niches, the sub-ventricular zone and hippocampal dentate gyrus, where they produce olfactory bulb interneurons and dentate gyrus granule cells throughout life. In specific conditions the genesis of new neurons can occur also outside these niches in the adult brain parenchyma. This ectopic neurogenesis is prominent in the striatum where it occurs in both physiologic, in adult rabbits and adolescent guinea pigs, or pathologic conditions, such as mouse models of both progressive and acute neuronal degeneration.

ePoster · Neuroscience

Role of the neddylation process in brain ageing

Veronica Moncho, Teresa C Delgado, Claudia Gil, Arantza Sanz, Maria Luz Martinez-Chantar, Ander Matheu · FENS Forum 2024

Ageing is the greatest risk factor for cognitive decline and neurodegeneration. A characteristic of ageing is the loss of proteostasis. Neddylation maintains proteome homeostasis, it is involved in neuronal differentiation and its deregulation is linked to neurodegenerative diseases. The role and mechanisms of Neddylation with physiological ageing remain still unclear.We studied the expression and impact of neddylation on ageing and cognitive decline. We found that neddylation increases with age in the hippocampus neurogenic niche both in human and mouse samples. Aged, but not young, Nae1+/- h

ePoster · Neuroscience

Single-cell transcriptomic profiles of the ventral hippocampus in response to prolonged chronic stress and antidepressant action

Benedetta Bigio, Shofiul Azam, Neelu John, Yotam Sagi, Chaitan Khosla, Carla Nasca · FENS Forum 2024

The dentate gyrus (DG) of the ventral hippocampus is a key hub critical for the responses to prolonged chronic stress and antidepressant drugs, including the antidepressant candidate acetyl-L-carnitine (LAC). Prior studies from our and other laboratories showed transcriptome-wide signatures in this brain area with robust changes in genes important for neuronal plasticity, including the metabotropic glutamate receptor-2 (mGlu2), and insulin signaling pathways after chronic stress, and that these changes are ameliorated by short-term administration of LAC. Here, we used 10X Genomics droplet-base

ePoster · Neuroscience